THE SUPER RC TRANSMITTER BATTERY
The super battery is a battery that can be used to back up the R.C. transmitter
battery inside the radio control. The R.C. transmitter battery will provide approximately 2-3
hours use and the super battery lasts approximately 8 hours.
The super battery pack may be attached to the radio control externally with the
Velcro strips included. It should be attached to the back of the radio control. To connect the
super battery to the radio control, open the battery compartment door on the back of the
radio control transmitter. Disconnect the internal RC transmitter battery and feed the radio
control power wire out through the slot in the battery compartment door. Connect this wire
to the super battery.
The R.C. and super batteries should be used alternately to avoid a battery being left
idle or stored for more than 2 weeks on less than full charge.
When the battery level needle goes in the red, the robot may jump or move on its
own. To avoid this remember that the R.C. battery will last about 2-3 hours and the super
battery, 7-8 hours. With this in mind and knowing the length of your presentation, you can
be prepared with fully charged batteries. Avoid accidentally leaving the radio control on
unattended and discharging this battery until it is beyond flat. This will make it difficult to
charge.
110 VOLT RC TRANSMITTER POWER SUPPLY
The RC transmitter power supply can be used to power the RC transmitter from a 110 Volt
wall outlet. To make the connection, remove the battery compartment door and disconnect
the battery wire. Connect the power supply connector in its place and feed the wire through
the slot in the battery door. Connect it to a wall outlet and turn on the transmitter. The
power level indicator will go up to about the three-fourth level. Be careful not to pull on the
power supply wire.
CAUTION:
Charge the super battery and R.C. battery only with their respective chargers
to avoid damage to the batteries. Charge the R.C. and super battery only when in a
discharged condition. a discharged condition is when the battery level indicator needle
goes into the red. The battery can then be charged for 14-16 hours. Excessive charging
or repeated half-discharging can damage the battery and shorten its life and ability to hold
a full charge.
